davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-07

- The death of Mr.. Beecher has
served to recall the fact that a good deal
of the worlds work is being done by men
over the age of 70. Conspicuous exam
pies like the Emperor Of Germany, why
is 80; Won Moltke, who is SO; NJ. Grego
who is rs; Mr.. Gladstone, who is n; and
Prince Bismarck, who is II, naturally
strike the mind first; but were a careful
investigation to be made Of the conduct
of great enterprises even in our country,
where youth comes early TO the front, the
number Of men born before 1916 who are
occupying positions Of conspicuous infiu-
enee would be found to be surprisingly
large. Connecticut possesses in a banker
and railroad president, who has passed
his 9th birthday, what We take to be the
Oldest specimen Of an active business
man in the world.-1he Epoch.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-07

- Raph Waldo Emerson's son is a
man of many tastes. He was once ply
stefan in Concord, but abandoned the
profession of medicine for that of art.
his paintings show his hereditary love Of
nature, and his landscapes are exceeding
ly well done. He is now lecturing on
anatomy in the art school of the Boston
Museum. He also has fancy for milit-
airy matters, and used to ride Respondent
as an artillery sergeant at the head Of
one OF the platoons of the Concord Bat
terry
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-07

Now that Queen Victoria has con-
cluded to get little enjoyment out of
life and has treated herself to a circus
matinee, one OF the cable agitators is
cruel enough to suggest that she is losing
her mind and following in the footsteps
OF the late King of Bavaria. To eschew
places OF amusement for more than TWEEN
" years smacks of insanity of gentle
kind. The Queen seems to be simply
waking up.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-07

There are romances in real life as
interesting as anything in fiction. Twen-
ty-hve years ago Daniel Wilson, ex- Mayor
of Macon City, Mo-, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Smith were schoolmates and lovers in an
Ohio town. Their trne love didn't run
smooth at all, and both subsequently
married other partners. These afterward
died, old associations were revived, and
tine two original lovers were married on
a recent Wednesday at Marion, Ind.
where Mrs. Smith was living.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-07

Stephen A. Douglas, jr., is one Of
the best known among the young men of
Chicago. More than we'll known, he is
picturesque. Short and thick of body,
like his distinguished father, ne is very
fat; and, though in reality we'll built, his
great flesh gives to his proportions the
appearance OF breadth quite equal to
height. AS he himself says, in that
breezy way for which he is famous, his
name and avoirdupois have made him
marked man. Mr. Douglass face often
resolves itself into sea of dimples. His
voice is silvern, and his tongue has in it
the melody of true eloquence.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-07
NOTES ABOUT PEOPLE.

The late Anne Gilchrist noted in
ner diary the fact that Carlyle, meaning
to say something pleasant to Mr.. Brown.
ing about the Ring and the Book re-
marked: 1t Is wonderful book, one OF
the most wonderful poems ever written.
re-read it all through-all made out of
an Old Bailey story that might have been
told IN ten lines and only wants forget
ting"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-07
r EV. E. l.. BRlCG
Wilton Junction, Iowa.

A VIEW OF THE AT0NEMENT OF CHRIST.-II.
which divide
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-17
Live Stock Market,

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, May l6.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1900; shipments 1900; dull and weak !;
50lOC lower; good to choice shipping 81 150
40; common to medium So 6OG4 10; stockers
81 6O03 80; feeding steers So 35G3 80; COWS
81 25@3 TO Hogs-Receipts $500; shipments
230; market slow and lOc lower than Satur-
day, ranging from 81 5064 go. Sheep
Receipts 1000; shipments 100; market quiet,
but steady; good to choice 81 90G3 90; common
to medium 81 0002 so.
ST LOUIS, Mo-, May 16 - CattIe-Receipts
22OO; shipments 1000; market steady; choice
native steers, 81 6005 90; fair to good
shipping steers, 81 OO64 50; butchers steers,
fair to choice So 6004 80; feeders, fair to good,
S. 2OO4 20; stockers, fair to good, 81 2503 Is;
Texans, common grass to good cornfed, So 80
"a 90. Hogs Receipts 1000; =hipments 2000;
market weak. ranging from 81 OOG5 90. Sheep
Receipts 7S5; market strong; clipped, fair to
fancy, So 2004 IS; lambs So 6004 so.
NEW YORK, May MISUNDERSTANDING
counting sc carloads of export stock and SO
carloads that went direct to slaug hterers, were
1850 head, making 500 for the week; market
shade easier, closing dull at 81 6065 40 for
loadsof light Texas steers sold at 81 2218, and
few dry cows and fat bulls at So 2064 co.
SheeP-Receipts II 800, making SO, $50 for the
week; market easier and fraction lower ;
clipped sheep 81 0064 SIS; clipped yearlings
SIS 65@6 so; unshorn sheep s. 2505 so; unshorn
CHICAGO, ILL, May l6.-Cattle - Receipts
5000; shipments 2000; market slow and steady;
shipping steers $50 to 1900 pounds, 81 O00
80; stockers and feeders 81 7564 80; COWS,
bulls and mixed, 81 0OG3 so; bulk 81 GOA
8 20; Texas cattle 81 9O04 Is. Hogs-Receipts
ing from 81 OO@5 O5. Sheep-Receipts 1000;
shipments 400; market stronger and l0c higher;
all shorn natives So 5O64 Is; western So 3OD4 90;
Texans, 81 5O63 70; lambs 81 5004 90,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-17
The Coffee Market.

GALVESTON, TEX. May I6.-Coffee-Strong
and unchanged Following is range: Good
f H55 c6oiGe 2O da ;' peabeTiy P aS
20%c; old government Java, 272I 62Sc. Import
ers of Rio coffee fill round lot orders at
the following range prices: Good ordinary,
49, G18%c; fair, 182l019c; prime. 194019&c;
choice, 1917 61924c; peaberry, 200201zc. Stock
estimated at 50OO bags.
Rio DE JANEIRO, May 16 -Coffee-Regular
first 1850 reis per 10 kilos; good 1900
reis. Receipts during the week, $4,000 bags
purchases for the United States, 5000;
clearances for do, $4,000; stock, PSI 900 bags.
SANTOS, May 16.-Coffee-Recelpts during the
week, $4,000 bags. Purchases for the United
States, 10000 bags. Clearances for the United
States, 5000 bags. Stock, 100000 bags.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-17
THE COLOR LINE.
Tae Rock Upon Which the Episcopal Do
cesan Convention Split.

Tae Rock Upon Which the Episcopal Do
cesan Convention Split.
COLUMBIA, S. c., May I6.-The Eps-
copal diocesan convention which ad-
journed Saturday evening is the abserb-
ing topic everywhere, and was dWelt
upon IN number of sermons Yesterday.
A great majority of Episcopalians are in
deadly opposition to the negro being al
mitted in conventions, and the preachers
have but few friends in the stand which
they have taken. 1t is asserted by their lay
opponents that if the negro is allowed to
vote IN the conventions, in ten or fifteen
years he will govern the body. A propo-
sition has been made by some lay members
to organize and discharge all preachers
opposed to them, and favOrlng the ad-
mission of the coIored man into the con-
ventions and to elect ministers who
would vote to exclude the negro. There
is much bitter feeling and general smash
up would not be surprising.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-17

SIT 20. Sugar dull and nominal; refined quiet ;
G 435@415c; extra G AZ 05c; white extra G 42I6
42sc; yellow 436@414c; off A 5G5 ! 16c; mould a
SIC; standard A 5-l6c; confectiOners A 9-l6
655sc; cut loaf and crushed I-16661Ic; pow
dered 525 G6c; granulated 69-lO0055sc; cubes
SIC. Molasses steady. Rice firm. PORK quiet
and steady. Lard6 to points higher and mod
erately active spot 81 o.; June Sc 95G7 o.; July
81 04@7 y; August 81 1901 20.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-17
COTTON MARKETS.
Receipte at am united states Porta.
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, La, May 16 -Cotton-Spot
closed firm and prices II Ice higher.
Sales, 1000.
Low ordinary. S5-l6c; ordinary, 13-l6c
good ordinary, 9-l6c; low middling, 1890
middling, 10 7-16c; good middling 10 11-16c
middling fair, Lice; fair. 1l%c.
Futures opened steady, ruled quiet, CLOSING
dull but steady. at SaturdaY,s fgnres.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-17
GRlYeatOn,

GALVESTON, TEX, May 16.-Ootton - Spot
closed steady and unchanged.
Low ordinary, Slice; ordinary, 13- 16c; good
ordinary, CSC; low middling, 10 1-l6c; mid
ding 10I; good middling. 1850; middling
fair, u l-16c.
Gross receipts, IL.
Sales, none.
Exports, 755.
Stock, $40 bales
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-17
MONEY,

NEW YORK, May l6.-Money on call easy
at 305 per cent; closed offered at 8 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper at 506 per cent. Ster-
ling exchange dull but steady at 81 $50 for
sixty day bills and 81 S6% for demand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-17

NEW YORK, May &c. Cotton-spot closed
firm and unchanged.
Ordinary, S5-I6c; good ordinary, 9 1-l6c; low
middling l0Rc; middling, 1920; good mid
ding, 1l]Sc; middling fair, 112Ic.
Sales 20S9 bales.
Futures opened steady, ruled barely steady
and closed dull, to points higher.
SaIa 21AO bsla
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-17
The Wnnl Market.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 6-Wool-Quiet and I'M
changed; good medium, 206251&c; coarse braid,
16@22c; low sandy, 13G19c; fine light, 1920 |;
fine heavy, 17619c; tub-washed, choice 356
361&c; fair, 33035c; low, 3O032c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-17

luUu VnvVAe'J A<vJaIUy sIruUIp1v
Of constitutional right, which is free
ernapnh I(Ehoara inf.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-17

Had he lived until September next, he
Wnnld have hnan ninnfu raars of nna IIis
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-17
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. May 16.-Ootton- Spot closed
firm and unch nnged.
Ordinary 5 SLED; good ordinary, sgd; low
mlddling, sgd; middling upIands, 524d; mid
ding Orleans, 5%d.
Total sales, 10000; American. 700; imports,
10000; American, 1000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-17
C. T. CAMPBELL,


TEXAS EXPRESS COMPANY's LIST
At norked . tboro o,o
80 70 N-0- NJ a. Il
trelgnE 1or sacn points must be T
written instructions to put off at
Alvin LYON.
tArcoIs Tsmnasas
+AnfeIo1a Gan Toctb 9
A1vareSo @IinJan
Hnsn Eo1 Tonr H.
AtnensI Lock,
Alto, LiVingstor
Angelina, *Leggett,
BeliyilIe, Lufkin,
B BIeRfo L nUlS1
Blum, Mustang,
Bolton, ,Millheimr
Bangs GT n"OOu' MiIa1n'
Brantley. Moody,
Ballinger, McGregorr
Beiden" Mor%an
big Cypress. Montvaie,
Bet .Merldith,
PIg 1S G6Srounb Mn
Billiard, motifs
Burke. Mt. Pleasa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-17

: , SIs,"OlI "a CoIIaua 10 sVIus ~ aLucmpU
70 lntimidate US
Wild
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-17

aortlng to be signed 0Y the agent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-17

cura,ss gopede
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-17

TEXAS EXPRESS CoMPANY's LIST OF OFFICES
At points marked there ale no agents, and
freight for such points must be prepaid, with
written instructions to put off at owners risk
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-17
teady, at Saturdays figures.
CIV York,

Sales 2970.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-17

Is U- n-..y ~ ~ the murde1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18

THE WOMAN SUFFRAGE BILL 0oRs 10 TIE
JUDICIARY cuGmITTKK.


JUDICIARY cuMMrTTKE.
OLYMPTA, Dec. l7.--[Speciai. The
members had recovered their Wonted
wakefulne today, and, even II they
had assembled with slsepy eyes. the
events OF the day would have had the
same effect as q dash Of cold water iu
their faces. The whole houss was
stirred up on the woman suffrage ques-
Mr.. Ksans, under the order Of psti-
tions, memorials and remonstrAnces,
presented q petition With q number Of
signatures-oVeE two thousand be said
-askibg for the re-enactment OF the
woman suffrage sct already on the stat
Ute books, bat which vas decided un-
constitutional By the supreme court.
The petition was read and the speaker
was about 20 refer Il 10 the committee
eu privileges and elections, when the
question vas raised as 70 the disposition
of The bills upon which the petitions
bore, The bills having been referred &c
the printing committee. that committee
having Foportsd with tbs printed copies,
and no further action having been
taken. Tue bills we're read again
(Ksans's No. 2, Thonapsou's No 3 Helms
No. and McElroy's No. 81 and were
about 70 be referred together With the
petitions 20 the COMMITTEES on federal
relations. when Mr.. Knapp rosa and
moved thai they be SCAT % the Judiciary
committee. Clark seconded, and then
entered the struggle that has been anti
cipated for some days over this matter.
Il was the drst passage nt arms indicaf-
ing q sign Of life In the house gufhcaenf
10 enlist interest. The VOTE heEeveF,
which finally seat Il 10 the Judiciary
conmittee. can hardly Be taken as more
than vas anticipated for u 10 ths refer
ence Of week aeo in the PosT-lNrHzs-
x1aEHuEn-mereiy an indication Of the
feslinz. IL Is caFtainly not . test vote
on tbs woman eu8faGe QGestion.
when Mr.. Knapp's motion hsd been
meconded be urged 10 is behalf that tue
SUI vas one thsa required Judicial izdg-
msnt. that the former biil had fallen
bsca1sa Of its caustituticnal dsieets aad
tf was D ecessaFy tnat u Should be put tn
shape % stand, ard this was the yoFk
assigned 20 the iadiSlary COMMITTEES.
Mr, Warmaa, DsmooFsf, said be had
fusl fAish in The iadiciAry oommiftse 30
fnx a. their intentiona and purposes
went. bat thaf tie Judiciary Of the ter
ritory had already killed One bin Of the
Kind and hence be thouRht THAI the bill
| sAould not be referred there; THAI q was
sims enongh for ths iodiaikFy - take
held wben TIE Legislature b through.
Mr.. Ksane amended the motion %
make it 10 70 tne e3mmiktee o1 FRfyt-
lages and eleckiens.
Mr.. AErasmish. u his quiet way. gave
/ il a. bis spinion thai tas bill bei619sd
% lhat cemmfstee.
Mr. Thompssn said that ID osrtaialy
helonQed tbszs and Z e was ss1t % any
otheF oomuiftes Il would Be sent vhere
ID Us 1ot expeote3 Il uoold b sents Z
ssnt 10 The comzsstee % privileEes end
sleefions a would % whsFe 4 w4s
nainraliy expected u w0ald 30.
AZ thts Mr.. Fellows. DemocFat, arsss
wifh alaarisy and nsked II be undsE-
stooa ne Ranaieu1aa - say that = -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18
Ian eIvERs M OLTMPIa
Mandsprings Rnrllnmen-
taFy I'm the CeunefR.
TAs Hs.ss waksnss % sn shs wsnsu
suGnss on.ssian -TAs nm soes =
tAs Jsaiaiars csmmit,s..

OEEMREa, Dao. Ill Sper,af l-On -
tksory that ths formal aet Of 4 uaaioxi7v
- the esunnff with references % afxea
Measure = thc sober expEssaIun az thsf
n1st1Kity'g xisss ns 20 Sha paKfarnanee
ef lfs sworn dutasa, The paxifamnntarV
hAndzprinRa whfsh took ulaaa fhfa
nnFuinR are EiMeuIt % exrasfn. TIE
whais sfaiE trznapire6 % szaoolhIy fhsi
01e mieht wonder why more business
has noe been tEausaeEsd b 9 mnmhex cf
eenflemen Who. forming 4 msforitv.
can Do and unds lezislation with susk
w0nderfui facility.
Mr.. Steele, from The eommisfee On
corporations, rep8Fsed favuxably ooun-
ell hin No. II. fixing tue liabliilY Of
railroad aompauseH for injuries 10 prog
srfy. Aithpugh IN oztlins Of ihs btll
has heFetofoEs been briefly given n The
foaT-kNTEEEz1EEczz q uay uo4 prove
unlnterogling % examine Il more care
fully, ~ the preliminary evoiutions 10
he grand circus act may then be more
eleaEiy understood. Ths bill vas intro
duced ~ Mr.. Steele, the genial heavy
weight from Pierce eDumty, who fepfe.
asnts tAe Railroad department Of the
council as coEnmander-in-chief. TIA
hFst section says he company shall be
liable for the fun vaine Of each ana
every animal killed ex..w0unded '.by tha
engine o. ears, or h any other manner
wbatesef IN operating snoh railway, ir-
respective of the fast as 10 whsther
sueh killing OF w0nnding wnn caused by
the negligence Of such railroad cem-
pany, or the aaElanse, or leanes thereof,
or not" Tbs neoond nootion provides
thai II navmauf a not valun4nrife rnaaa
within thirty days. then RiRht Of action
e. Law is given, and hY section three,
demand may be made for the value of
the animal killed % wounded Of anF
ticket or stAti0n aaant Of the company.
5sction four provides for she nttoKnegsa
fee. The next section, number i've, "a |
slightly FemAEkable. ft e as follows: |
The foregoing sessions shall not apply |
% any railway company, OF the assignee /
% lessee thereof, whose road q enclosed /
Sith q good and lawful fenos built snd /
maintained By sneh company 30 pre-
rent such animal from being on such /
E0Ad." The next section nxea the /
liability Of the company for losses re-
sultinR from fires caused bg sparks from /
ts locomotives ana proof Of property /
being 20 destroyed shall Be primA facie /
evidence Of negligence. Section seven Il
repeeis the act approved |
November %, 1883. securing % the
,WneFs of live stock payment Of the /
NIL value Of all ANIMALS kiiled or
by railroad trains.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18

THB MAsoa ooUnTT MURDEKEs axH-
.TzHdED AT OLYMPIA.
OLxAEPIA, Dec. 7.-Jadgs Allyn this
afteruoon sentenced Angus Me0lain 10
be executed at 12 O'Clock noon on Fri
day, The 28sh Of February, 1858. He
will be confined In jail here. There 4.
q question - TO wneFe the execution
viii take place, the crime having been
committed Ia Mason county, which Il
attached TO Thurston for Judicial puF-
poses. The casa viii Be taken 30 the
supreme osurt On 9 writ Of error.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18
Nh srxsLE's nnoosD. /.

Mr.. sassle's record n this circus ass
ts sxactly as follows He esoondsd the
drsa motion 30 rsfsr The bill. and shen
voted aQainsf the referenea. He voted
IN favor of pss4ing the bill hnaily. He
vcted in fAvog Of reo0nsideFinR the bill.
He again ssoQnded motion 30 refer Il
70 the Judiciary o0mmittee. and tAis
tire vsSed for The refsreDce.
NJ. steele. an this time. vas eairsd
uith Mr.. Cook
MessFs. Convey. HswiaY, RsedeF and
Shnrpssein supported Mr. Sseele vita
oaa variation os shadow cf tuFnine,
ana Nc. white explained Why he bad
nos dcpe -.
An Of walsh shows hos noa 10 Do
thinQs. One is inclined 10 aFembia 81
ne tnouaht Of bee nsariy The pasEiotie
Calonel steele oan1e 20 eso1rinR TIE
fnal passaes Of aane of The ants-Eaii
road leQiElafion. she pzesentattcn Of
which Be ciied as evideuce thai he va
not q rnaubeF oe t1e rnifFuad Finx. Ehe
esmmietse of which he Is chatFnaAn
fernally recommends the pazzAEe Of 9
biIl; the biIl b spsssd. and yst. wiahcui
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18
RUSSIA AND AUSTRIA.
Opinions en- the War Rn-
msrs ~ Beta Na1asnn.


vrUENk. Dee. 1T.-Austxian emcanls
90 nul attaeA The sane impoEtanes to
l1e ScNFaas e 81. RsfrsbaFp,s aKfinis of
yesterday disSisiminG Rnsslaas reepan.
oihilily for he present state Of aaairs
n Eur0pe ae 60 tbe neWspapars and she
sock exchange. They pofnA cut thai
1he Quaa1fun a. tho moment Ia What mfl-
ikary measures k1Ezin will aaart hRyur.d
thoss preyionaig taken.
10 DkEuHa on van.
81 PEERznuna. Dee z.-Ths corres-
pondsn1 of the Roli1fsrAs Currsspondsanr
n le,tsR 10 bis paper ssys thai Russia
val shape her military hREanRamRts
ascending 30 thoas Whish Austria maRea.
Tue precautions thus taken By both
sides mnst noe be regarded ns Involving
any danger of var.
xan MuzzAnx councEE-
VUNnA, Deo. l7.-At the council AZ
ministers called for tomoErsW EmpsroE
Francis doseph viii preside. 1hs ehisf
question 70 be considered Is TIE
necessary credits IN eunnection
With t6a present. modssi wanfs
and larger wants which viii arise
IN the event Of the adoption By Russia
Of f1Esher WaFlike measures. 1he min.
istEy desire fer the present % avoid
summoning fhs delegates. he oonn-
oil toDsETow vii deoi1e Whethsx or NOT
his q poaziols. owing 10 the oanstiiu-
ii0nal queations affecting the budget.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18

BusTKR, cENnW xonx, MEzurMD RnzazDEar
on TIE NATIONAL x'MAauK.


on TaR HATIoNAL EHAaUE.
NEW Yenx, Dec. l7.-Ths New York
dalegation 70 the convention OF Rspub-
lioan clubs reosiged the uneuuiTooal
deelinafion of Uhnnnoy ~. Dspaw for
the presidency Of the national leaaua.
and nominated James p. Foster. pFeai.
dent Of the New York Republican club,
for that position.
Tbs convention was called to order
a. 1l:16. The election Of delegations
from each state for vics-Urs1idsnl and
members Of the executive COMMITTEES
president Of the national lsaQue fol-
lowed. The names o. James r. Foster,
Of New York, +. Louden Enowden, 0f
Pennsylvania. and Colonel Nathan Gon,
OF West Virginia, we're presented. Gof
Immediately Withdrew bis name, aud
SnoWden did likewise, lsaving the aeld
clear for Foster, who vas at once elsot-
Sd By aeeiamatlsn.
Foster, en- ascending The platform.
vas warmly greeted. Having anknoUi-
edged The greeting, he said; I'VE have
an organization shat will bring into
power or defeat that great organization
which created u. Who can d0ubt THAI
power this gfeat national league will
destroy In behalf Of Repnblfcanismf
We are the power thaa vii rule elee-
lions; b1t II ue interfere with the old
Republican party ve will destroy IL. e
may take some time 10 make New York
Republican, bat We can a. least cat
down the maioFities. We will and our
sister states viii and awe q fair vote 10
tue eonth By which We will establish
kepnbliean Fule Ell oveE the countEy. !
thank you again and prediot . RreAa
victory 10 1885,
LAMAR's APPoINIlENR.
The following resolution by Howard
N. Fuller, Of Albany, was the cause OF
mneh exciiemant.
Rssoipsd. rhat shis convcnti q Of Re-
gunlioan ulahs u she United States
representing tns universal eentimsnt
aud patElOtfc desire Of the Repuhlioans
Of the United States represented by ua
record its emphatic disappEoyal and
condemnation Of Presidents Cleveland'a
action N nominating L. Q. O. Lamar
f0R TIE suDreme c0aRt bench Of the
Uniled States, and We recommend that
tne Republican members Of the United
States senate vote against the cenfirma-
tton Of the same. In the viVe Vooa vote
ihe noes we're about as atreng as The
ayes.
The convention then adjourned sine
die. II waA, however, announced that
the executive eommittee would meet at
3 p. M. 20 elect treasurer and secretary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18

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